Font size
WorksheetsBible 6 (1-4) Comprehensive Review
Total questions: 31
Worksheet time: 22mins
What is the Bible described as in the script?
A novel
A single book
A small library of books
A poem
What language did the prophets masterfully use to write their texts?
Greek
Latin
Hebrew
Aramaic
What does the acronym TaNaK stand for in the Jewish Bible?
Torah, Nevi’im, Kings
Torah, Narrative, Ketuvim
Torah, Nevi’im, Ketuvim
Torah, Nevi’im, Knowledge
Which part of the TaNaK consists of Israel’s five-book foundation story?
Nevi’im
Ketuvim
Torah
Psalms
Who is the New Testament Jewish prophet that claimed to carry the TaNaK’s story forward?
Moses
David
Elijah
Jesus of Nazareth
How do Bible stories describe characters differently from modern stories?
By giving lots of details about what they look like
By telling us their thoughts and feelings
By using only a few details to say a lot about them
By always saying if they are good or bad
What does Saul’s height show about his personality?
He is humble and doesn’t care about power
He loves power and being important
He behaves like an animal
He is sneaky and tricky
What does the name "Jacob" mean? And what does his hairless body relate him to?
Father of many people
Someone who is sneaky/sly and deceives others
Someone who brings refreshment and joy to others
Hairy, connecting to his animal nature
How do Bible stories usually show us what a character is thinking?
By telling us directly
By showing what they say and do
By giving a lot of backstory
By explaining their feelings
What can we learn from Bible characters?
That they are perfect role models
That being successful means God is happy with them
That God still works with them even when they make mistakes
That they always make the right choices
The Bible often gives detailed descriptions of what characters look like.
True
False
Most Bible characters are shown as perfect heroes.
True
False
Match the names you've learned so far:
Adam
Human
Eve
Life
Esau
Hairy Beast
Jacob
Slick/deceiver
How do Bible stories use a few details to tell us a lot about characters? Why is this important?
Describe a time when a Bible character made a mistake but then trusted God. What can we learn from this?
Why is it important to know what type of writing you are reading?
If you don’t pay attention to what style it’s written in, you won't miss out on the brilliance of each book
Because if you pay attention to style, you will learn so much more from each different book
If you don’t pay attention to what style it’s written in, you will miss out on the brilliance of each book
What are the 3 types of Literature (writing styles) in the Bible?
Poetry
Fiction
Narrative
Discourse (persuasive argument)
How does learning from deeply flawed Bible characters help us?
It helps us see our own mistakes and inspires personal growth
It shows that only perfect people can lead us
It teaches us to ignore our mistakes and focus on others
It encourages us to judge others harshly for their flaws
What are the 3 different types of Biblical Narratives (stories) we will learn about later?
News articles
Historical narratives
Parables
Biographies
Where do you find Pros Discourse in the Bible? (Pick 3)
Cookbooks
The Law books
Wisdom books
Letters from the apostles (called epistles)
Does each book of the Bible only have ONE literary style?
Yes. They each only have one style from cover to cover
No. Each book is a unique mix of styles
What is a "setting" in a story?
A place where the story happens, like a school or a jungle
The name of the main character
The type of food people eat in the story
A new type of chair
Why do Bible stories use settings like Egypt, the desert, or the east?
To help us get lost
To make us hungry for falafel
To create feelings and expectations about what’s going to happen
To confuse us with geography lessons
In the Bible, what usually happens when someone goes to Egypt (except for baby Jesus)?
They have a fantastic vacation!
They make some bad choices, but God rescues them
They find a magic carpet
They become the king of Egypt
Who was the first Bible character to go to Egypt because of a famine?
Moses the swimmer
Abraham the traveler
Solomon the builder
Jesus the miracle worker
Why should we "cringe" when we hear that someone in the Bible is going to Egypt?
Because they might get sunburned
Because bad stuff usually happens there!
Because they have to eat broccoli
Because it’s a boring place
In the story of Jesus, why is going to Egypt different?
Egypt suddenly becomes the "cool" place to be
Egypt is a safe place for baby Jesus, not a bad place this time
They opened a theme park there
The pyramids turn into giant ice cream cones
If you hear "heading to the east" in the Bible, what should you think?
“Uh-oh, here comes trouble...”
“They’re going on a great adventure!”
“They’re learning to dance”
“Time for some epic sword fighting!”
How long is the number "forty" usually connected to in Bible stories?
Forty days of non-stop parties
Forty days or years of testing, waiting, or trouble
Forty cats having a nap
Forty kinds of pizza toppings
Why do the Bible's settings, like Egypt or the wilderness, matter so much?
Because they have deep meanings and teach lessons
Because they make us want to visit these places
Because we can draw them on a map
Because they have the best Wi-Fi connections
What does Jesus do with all these settings in the New Testament?
He turns them into amusement parks
He shows how He’s leading us from old, tough places to a new and better world
He makes them disappear with magic
He just ignores them
